THE PREAMBLE
•
We, the members of "The Log"
staff, in order to create more pleas-
ant memories, insure everlasting
friendships, provide tranquil hours of
entertainment, promote good feeling to
all, and secure the faces of our class-
mates among our treasured reminis-
cences, do hereby edit and publish
this annual for the students of Shore
High School.
Page Two
Bebtcatton
VLo 0uv MotfovZ anb Jf attjersf
•
We. the Senior Class of 1940
wish to dedicate this annual
to our parents in an attempt
t o express t h e appreciation
which we i e el but seldom
make known.
Page Three
3n Jfflemorp of
JOHN MONTANA
ARVINE THOMPSON
WILFRED GUHL
7\[o?ie \new thee but to love thee,
7\[or named thee but to praise."
— FitZ'Greene Hallbec\
Page Four
• CONTENTS
•
REVIEWING SHORE.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 6
TODAY ., ; 7
INTRODUCING THE FACULTY
FACULTY ..." 9
GUESS WHO ...14
GOING ON ALONE
JANUARY GRADUATES 16
JUNE GRADUATES '. 20
STRIVING TO CONQUER
JUNIORS - : 32
SOPHOMORES 34
FRESHMEN ...37
KEEPING ONE OCCUPIED
FRIENDSHIP CLUB 42
HI - Y 43
MUSIC ...46
STUDENT COUNCIL 46
"AD" COMMITTEE 47
BREEZE .48
LOG ...49
SCORING STILL HIGH
FOOTBALL ..52
BASKETBALL 56
HOCKEY 60
WRESTLING 62
TRACK 63
BASEBALL ....64
LIVING AT SHORE
- .66
ADVERTISING APPRECIATED
- - 69
Page Five
SHORE.... 1915
19 15 — before the Great War . . . before Lindbergh's flight . . . before
ByrcTs Antarctic Expeditions ... a new school graces the landscape of Euclid,
and is officially named SHORE. The eighteen students who roam the corridors al-
most get lost going from one to another of the four classrooms! One enters the
library, and spends a great deal of time scrutinizing the books, which almost fill up
two shelves. At the meeting of the senior class, both members have revolutionary
ideas for improvements concerning the school; one even ventures to predict that the
school will increase to fifty members in the future. Can such a change occur over
a period of only a few years?
Superintendent
Principal
JOEL C. OLDT
GEORGE A. HONEY
\e Six
SHORE . . . . 1940
19 4 0 — the year of miracles. One thousand students now occupy the two
score of rooms. Two gymnasiums, a modern auditorium, the chemistry laboratory,
a great deal of new equipment, and many modern conveniences ... all these
things are apparent even upon a hasty inspection of the building. SHORE had win-
ners in oratorical and essay contests, has been given a high ranking for the "Breeze",
is a member of the North Central Association of Accredited Schools, has acquired
state-wide recognition in athletics . . . these arc but a few of the honors achieved
by the school.
Superintendent
Principal
RUSSELL H. ERWINE
LEONARD E. LOOS
Page Seven
A BCDEF
OUR GUIDING LIGHTS
MISS ALBRECHT
Miss Alhrccht, dean of girls, is
on hand to discuss vocational and
career problems. She has complete
charge of all the attendance rec
ords of the entire school. Her un'
tiring patience is a great asset to
the school.
MR. PEAKE
Mr. Peake, dean of boys, is ready
to discuss problems, either personal
or otherwise, with any student. He
has placed innumerable boys and
girls in some field of employment,
both while they are in school and
after they have been graduated.
Among his other varied duties are
assisting in scheduling. Through his.
conscientiousness and hard work
our days at Shore have been made
more profitable.
Mr. Voorhees, director of pupil
personnel, is known to very few
students other than those who meet
him under rather unfavorable con'
ditions. He checks up on attend-
ance cases, is attempting to im-
prove the placement system so that
more pupils may find work, and as-
sists in many other respects. All of
which makes him one of the most
valuable members of the staff.
MR. VOORHEES
Page Ten
MISS
AINGWORTH
"Very good"
English
MR. ANGENE
"I must have a
note to that
effect."
English
MR. BANDLOW
"Who's absent
today?"
Social Studies
MISS
CAMPBELL
"Surely"
English
MR. CARD
"Bitte ruhig!"
German
English
Drama
MR. CASE
"All right, boys."
Industrial Arts
MISS CRONE
"Boys! Please be
quiet!"
Science
Mathcmatic
MISS DARST
"All right, write!
Ten words."
Commercial
MISS DAVIS
"S.sh!"
English
Social Studies
MISS
DELAMATER
"Pour demain -
English
French
MR. FINCH
"All right!"
Commercial
MR. GEBHART
"Don't be so
obviously
comfortable."
Science
Biology
Page Eleven
MISS GILL
"Stop talking
when the
whistle blows."
Physical Education
MISS LEMON
"Quiet"
Home Economics
MR. PHILLIPS
"Do you get it?"
Physics
Chemistry
General Science
MISS PHYPERS
"May I have your
attention?"
Typing
MISS PIERSON
"J^ow, do you
understand
that?"
Social Studies
English
MR. POHTO
"I thinl{ that will
be enough of that
for the time
being."
Mathematics
Mechanical
Drawing
MR. RHOADES
"Yes"
Mathematics
MISS
ROSENBERGER
"Oh, for mercy
sa\es!"
Home Arts
MR. SCHMIDT
"Cut the
mon\ey business."
Social Studies
Physical Education
MR.
SCHWEGLER
"It doesn't ma\e
any difference
to me."
World History
MR.
SPANGLER
"The sum and
substance
of it all."
Biology
General Science
MISS
STAUFFER
"If so, how so,
and why?"
Science
Page Twelve
MR. STUBBART
"N.ou> read the
problem again
slowly."
Mathematics
MR.
SWACKHAMER
"We won't go till
you get quiet."
Physical
Education
MR. TEETER
"Learn to
sight read1"
Music
MR.
VACCARIELLO
"When in doubt,
play trump."
French
English
General Language
MR. VAUGHN
"Be .specific."
Journalism
Printing
Social Studies
MRS. WILSON
"?<low, people,
let's get quiet."
Mathematics
MISS
WENDELBURGH
"Where's your
admit?"
Art Crafts
MR. WINTERS
"How, what
was wrong?"
Driving
Industrial Arts
MR.
WHITESIDE
"All things
being equal"
American History
MISS
WOODWORTH
"In other
words"
Mathematics
MISS WILLIAMS
"Ours is not to
reason why;
ours is but to
do or die."
Latin
English
MISS HORVATH
"Let me see
your tonsils"
School Nurse
Page Thirteen
I t I I I I t I
III'
EDUCATION
INDU5TRV
JUNE CLASS
President Anthony Papouschek
Secretary Jean Kodger
Treasurer Richard Grove
Seniors, at last! Now that we have earned that long cherished title
we look forward to the future with great expectations. As Seniors we
become concerned about the organisation of the class activities, the studies
of "Looking for a Job," the discussing of future plans.
As seniors we look back to our leadership in scholastic records, to
our untiring energy in school activities. We take pride in our Senior play,
in helping to lead our championship teams to victory. They were good
teams and we know that they will be well-known in the future for their
winning spirit and sportsmanship.
Those last few weeks brought many of the best pleasures of high
school. The class party, the Prom, the memorable Senior Banquet and
last but not least Commencement. We leave a little sadly but joyously
to fac the doubtful future and seek ever desirable success.
JANUARY CLASS
President William Giesse
Vice-president-... Robert Rhoades
Treasurer Anthony Lo Re
Secretary Mel Murray
Page Sixteen
LOISJEAN ALLENDAR CHARLES ARMOCIDA
Glee Club 1, 2; Cap and Gown 4; "Charley"
Dancing 2; Drama 3; Antique Club -* Wrestling 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Camera
4. 4; Radio 2; Senior Banquet 4; Avia-
tion 1 .
PATRICIA ASHLEY
"Pat"
Glee Club 3; A Capella Choir 1, 2,
Sec. 2; Breeze 3, 4; Friendship 1, 2;
Drama 3, 4.
MARGARET BEZDEK
"Little Joe"
Senior Assembly 4; G. A. C. 1, 2,
3, 4; G. L. C. 4; Breeze 4; Friend-
ship 4; Knitting 1; Recreation 2, 3.
JACK BLEW
Hockey 3: Baseball 1; Chorus 2;
Drama 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4.
EDWARD BRONAKA
"Ed-
Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: Cam-
era 2.
THERESA CALABRESE
"Twin"
Ring 4; Senior Assembly 4; Cap
and Gown 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dancing 3; Auto 4; Typing 1;
Archery 2.
ALVINA BARAGA
Senior Assembly 4; G. A. C. 3, 4;
Auto 4; Social Dancing 3; Theory
and Harmony 1.
JACK BLATTEAU
Hockey 4; Breeze 4; Hi-Y 3; Print-
ing 4.
ELEANOR BREZEC
"Breezy"
Chorus 3; G. A. C. 2; G. L. C. 3;
Friendship 4; Typing 3; Hiking 2;
Recreation 2; Knitting 3; Dancing
FLORENCE CALABRESE
"Tuun"
Ring 4; Senior Assembly 4; G. A.
C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Auto 4; Radio 1;
Business 2; Flowers 4.
JAMES CARRIE
"Jim"
Hi-Y 1; Engineers 2.
Page Seventeen
JEANNE DALE
Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Senior
Banquet 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Breeze
1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4 Ad Com. 2;
Friendship 4; Whirlo 3, 4; Hiking
IRENE FITZPATRICK
"Fitzy"
Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Robed
Choir 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4;
Senior Play 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM GIESSE
"Bill"
Student Council 1:
4; Ring 4; Senior
tures 4; Hl-Y 3,
Auto 1.
Class President
Banquet 4; Pic-
4; Dancing 1;
ROBERT GROSSMAN
"Baldy"
Student Council 2, 4; Football 3,
4; Cap and Gown 4; Basketball 1;
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; B. L. C. 3, 4;
Hi-Y 4.
ANTHONY LO LE
"Tony"
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,
4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 3, 4; Senior
Banquet 4; Art 1; Senior Assembly
4.
MEL MURRAY
"Murph"
Entered from Collinwood 4; Track
4; Printing 4; Class Secretary 4.
DOROTHY DANIEL
"Dot"
Student Council 2, 3, 4: Glee Club
1, 2: Chorus 2, 3, Sec'y 3, Treas.
1, 2: Senior Banquet 4; Senior As-
sembly 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Breeze 2, 3: Ring 3; Friendship
2, 3, 4.
BERNICE GIAMPOLI
Class Secretary 2; Ring 4; Senior
Assembly 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Friendship 1, 2; Auto 2; Charm 3;
Business 2.
FRED GOLE
Baseball Manager 4: B. L. C. 4:
Senior Assembly 4; Auto 4; Busi'
ness 3.
WOODWARD JOHNSTON
"Woody"
Cap and Gown 4; Hi-Y 4.
HELEN MAZICK
Class Secretary 2, 3; Ring 4: Senior
Assembly 4; Pictures 4; Flowers 4:
G. A. C. 4; Friendship 2: Auto 4:
Typing 2; Social Dancing 3; Busi-
ness 3.
MAX NEMIC
"Levie"
Football 4; Track
Riding 2, 3.
4; Hi-Y 3, 4;
Page Eighteen
ELEANOR ORAVETZ
Senior Assembly 4; Senior Banquet
4; Capella Choir 2; Auto 4; Recrea-
tion 3; Travel 3; Knitting 2; Danc-
ing 1, 3.
ROBERT RHOADES
"Dusty"
Student Council 4; Student Council
Advisory Board 4; Basketball 2;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,
4; Prom 3; Senior Banquet 4; Pic-
tuies 3; Announcements and Cards
Ch. 4; Annual 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: Cheer-
leading 4; Stamp Club 1.
ELAINE SCHREIBER
Senior Assembly 4; Theory and Har-
mony 1; Friendship 2; Recreation
3; Dancing 1; Woman's Vocation 3.
RICHARD WACHTELL
"Du\-
Baseball 3; Printing 3; Rifle 4; Scale
and Triangle 2.
LEONARD PALKO
"Lenny"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Hocke
2, 3, '4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Breez
2, 3.
EDWARD SAVCHEK
"Ed"
Baseball Manager
sembly 4; Auto- 4;
and Triangle 2.
4; Senior As-
usiness 3; Scale
DOROTHY SOMRAK
"Dot"
Class Secretary 1; Ring 3; Flower;
4; Auto 4; Senior Assembly 4; Dane
ing 2; Business 3; Knitting 1.
WINIFRED WITT
"Pin\y"
Glee Club 3, 4; Senior As:
sembly 4;
Friendship 3; Driving 3;
Dancing
3; Drama 3.
VIRGINIA ZUST
"Ginger"
Student Council 1, 2; Annual 4;
Pictures 4; Senior Assembly 4; Rec-
reation 2; A Capella Choir 2; Danc-
ing 3; Auto 1; Travel 3; Knitting
1 Auto 4.
Graduates Not Having Pictures
JOSEPH CURTO
"]oe"
Football 2, 3, 4; Basebal
Basketball 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE KALIOPE
Wrestling 2; Class Sec'y 2; Class
Treas. 3; Senior Assembly 4; Danc-
ing 2, 3; Travel Club 4.
ANTON LONCAR
"Tony"
Baseball 3; Senior Assembly 4;
Dancing 2; Auto 4; Aviation 2;
Mechanical Drawing 3.
DOROTHY SWECH
"Dot"
Senior Assembly 4; Auto 1, 4; Rec-
reation 2; Dancing 3; Travel 3;
Knitting 1; A Capella Choir 2.
Page T^ineteen
ANNA BARRESI
"BUckie"
Knitting 1; Typing 1; Recreation 2:
Social Dancing 3; Friendship 4.
ALAN BOCKEL
"AJ"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Com. 3:
Camera 1 .
VIRGINIA BOLAND
"Ginger"
Entered Senior year from Villa An-
gela; Friendship 4; Breeze 4.
BETTY BUELL
•'Bets"
Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 3;
Class Vice-president 3: Pictures
Com. 4; Breeze Staff 3; Annual
Staff 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4.
RUDOLPH BOGATY
"Bogy''
Football 3: Baseball 3; B. L. C. 4;
Hi-Y 3.
MARY ALICE COX
"Coxy"
Prom Dec. Ch. 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3,
4; Breeze Staff 4; Annual Staff 4;
Art Club 1; Recreation 2, 3; Fried-
ship 4.
BETTY BECK
"Bec\y"
Entered from Collinwood in Sopho-
more year; Friendship 3, 4.
BETTY BOHATKA
"Betts"
Friendship 4; Woman's Vocation 1;
Dancing 3.
IRENE BORLICK
"Bunny"
Friendship 4; Knitting 1; Theory
and Harmony 2; Dancing 3.
LOREN BULLARD
"]r."
Entered from Euclid Central Fresh-
man year; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2,
3 4; Robed Choir 2, 3; Band 2, 3,
4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Pic-
tures Com. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Annual 4.
ALBERT CAMPITELLI
"Al"
Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track
2, 4; Prom 3; B. L. C. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4;
Dancing 2.
PATRICIA DAILEY
"Comrade"
Entered from Villa Angela in Junior
year; Glee Club 3; Breeze Staff 4;
Drama 3, 4.
ie Twenty
WILLIAM DITRICH
"Dike"
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 3, 4; Track 3,' 4; Ring 3;
Prom 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; All Sports 1, 2.
MURIEL ELLIOTT
"Red"
Glee Club 1; Whirlo 3;
Camera 3.
Auto 4;
RALPH FANTA
"Raff-
Football 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3;
3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auto 1.
EDWARD GIBSON
"Shorty"
Chorus 2, 3; Robed Choir 3; Class
President 2; Class Vice-president 1;
Prom 3; Ad Com. 3: Senior Play
1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Camera 2.
MARY GOLINAR
"Mic"
Breeze 4; Recreation 4; Dancing
2, 3.
RICHARD GROVE
"Fuzzy"
Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class
Treasurer 3, 4; Prom 3; B. L. C. 2;
Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4;
Camera 1; Art 1.
ELIZABETH DREER
"Blondie"
Student Council 4; Glee Club 1;
Ring 3; Prom Ch. 3; Cap and
Gown 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.
L. G. 3, 4; Friendship 2, 4; Recrea.
tion 3; Whirlo 3, 4; Vice-president
4; Knitting 1; Breeze 4; Annual
Staff 4.
DE FOREST EWELL
"De"
Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Kent 1;
Hi-Y 2, 3, A\
NORMAN FIDDES
"Boe"
Entered from Collinwood Junior
year; Hi-Y 3, 4.
HATTIE GOLE
"Hattie"
Glee Club 1; Class Sec'y 1; Friend-
ship 4; Dancing 1; Typing 1; Busi-
ness 2; Weaving 3; Knitting 3.
ISABEL GRANN
"Izzy"
Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2;
Chorus 1, 2; A Capella Choir 1;
G. A. C. 1: Friendship 1, 2: Recrea-
tion 1; Dancing 1; Camera 1.
WILLIAM HAY
"Hey, Hay"
Entered from Shaw Senior year;
Football 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling
4; Hi-Y 4.
Page Twenty-one
THEODORE HERRICK
"Pomeroy"
Entered from Cleveland Heights in
Junior year; Football 4; Hockey 4;
Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4.
DOROTHY HUEBER
"Dotty"
Class Vice-president 3; Ring 3;
Prom 3; Pictures 3; Breeze 4; An-
nual Staff 4; Recreation 2: Friend-
ship 3, 4.
JOSEPH IACOBACCI
"Joe"
Football 2, 3, 4; B. L. C. 1: 2, 3, 4:
Wrestling manager 4.
MARGE HORN
"Spar\y"
Student Council 1. 4; Band 1, 2, 3;
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Prom 3; G. A. C.
1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Friendship
2, 3, 4.
HELENE HUG
"Red"
Class Treas. 3; Ring 2, 3; Prom 3:
Senior Banquet 4: G. A. C. 3, 4;
Breeze 3, 4; Annual 4; Friendship
3, 4.
MARY ANN INTIHAR
"Slugger"
Breeze 4; Recreation 2; Typing 1;
Dancing 3; Charm 4.
WALTER JACKSHAW JOHN JAGODNIK
"Wdliy "Johnny"
Baseball 4: Chorus 2; Ring 3; Prom Kent 1; Camera 1, 2; Social Dane
3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Breeze 3, 4; Sr. ing 3.
Play 4; Dancing 1.
Jfefc
WILLIAM JANES
"]in\s"
Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Ring 3;
B. L. C. 2; Hi-Y 3, 4.
WILLARD KIER
"Professor"
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4;
Robed Choir 1, 2, 3; Ring 3, 4;
Prom 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2,
3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3.
DORIS JOHNSON
"Dorry"
Glee Club 1, 4; Prom 3: Breeze 4;
G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4;
Recreation 2, 3; Friendship 4; Vice-
president Drama 1; Dancing 1.
JEAN KELLY
"Shrimp"
Glee Club 3; Chorus 2; Friendship
4: Whirlo 2, 3; Recreation 2; Drama
2; Dancing 3.
Page Twentytwo
V
BETTIE KIRCHNER
"Swany"
Friendship 4; Camera 3; Knitting
VIOLET KNEZEVICH
"VI"
Chorus 3; Homeroom 3; Auto
Charm 3; Typing 2; Knitting 1.
ROBERT KREBS
"Roberto"
Printing 4.
ROBERT LLOYD
"Curly"
Hockey 3, 4; Dancing 3; Auto 4;
Social Dancing 3.
JOAN LORANGER
"]oe"
Glee Club 1; Chorus 3; Pres. 4
Sec'y 3; Class Sec'y 3; Homeroom 4
Prom 3; Pictures 4; Annual 4
Friendship 2, 3, 4; Drama 1.
WILBUR MAC DOUGALL
"Bud"
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Ring
4; Annual 4; Hi-Y 4; Dancing 3;
Auto 2; Social Dancing 1.
JEAN KIRCHNER
-Kirch"
Ring 3 Prom 3; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4;
G. L. C. 4; Friendship 3, 4; Rec-
reation 2; Auto 2; Typing 1; Mod-
ern Dancing 4.
JEAN RODGER
"Toddy"
Class Sec'y '4; Pictures 4; G. A. C.
3; G. L. C. 3, 4; Breeze 3; Log 4:
Cheerleading 2, 3; Friendship 3, 4;
Modern Dancing 4; Business 1.
JANICE LAWRENCE
"J art"
Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; G. A.
C. 2; G. L. C. 3, 4; Recreation 1,
2, 4; Whirlo 3.
VIRGIL LONG
"Wolf-
Chorus 3; Prom 3: Hi-Y 3, 4; Rec-
reation 1; Whirlo 4; Auto 2; Tap
and Acrobatic Dancing 2.
MARY ELIZABETH LUIKART
-Biz"
Chorus 1, 2; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3;
Ring 3; Prom 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4;
G. L. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 4; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4; Dancing 4; Drama 1;
Modern Dancing 4; Annual 4.
JOHN MALDOVAN
"Johnny"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;
Breeze 4; Hi-Y 3, 4.
Page Twenty-three
EDNA MATHEKE
"Edie"
Class Treas. 3; Ring 3; Recreation
2; Friendship 3, 4; Ad Com. 3;
Dancing 1; Knitting 1.
MARY ELLEN McKEON
"Mickey"
Prom 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze
1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Friendship 2,
3, 4; Program Ch. Friendship 4.
FRED McNAMARA
"Mac"
Breeze 3; Annual 3, 4; Camera 1,
Vice-president 3, President 4.
FRANCIS MEUNIER
"Fran"
Entered from Villa Maria junior
year; G. A. C. 3, 4; G. L. C. 4;
Breeze 2, Editor 4; Annual 4;
Friendship 3, 4.
ROBERT MILLER
"Bobby"
Prom 3; Breeze 4; Annual 4; Whirlo
4; Camera 1; Dancing 2; Printing 3.
DANIEL NOVINC
"Dannv"
Entered from Cathedral Latin Fresh-
man year; Rifle Club Treas. 4.
NICK MATTEO
"Joe"
Wrestling 4; B. L. C. 2, 3, 4;
Whirlo 3, Treas. 4; Boxing and
Wrestling 4.
EUGENE McKIMMEY
Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Avia-
tion 2; Dancing 3.
SUSAN METZ
"Suzy"
Prom Com. 3; Cap and Gown Com
4; G. A. C. 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; An-
nual 4; Kent 2; Friendship 2, 3,
Sec'y 4; Pres. H. R. 3.
CHARLES MEZZACAPPA
"Chuck"
Basketball manager 4; Hi-Y 4; Danc-
ing 3.
JEAN MORRIS
"Morry"
Student Council 3; Ring 3; Prom
3; Pictures Com. 4; G. A. C. 1, 2
3, 4; G. L. C. 4; Breeze 4 Annual
4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Friendship 2,
3, 4 Kent 1.
BETTY JANE OERGEL
"Boots"
Entered from John Adams Junior
year Friendship 4.
Page Twenty-four
ANTHONY PAPOUSCHEK
"Babe"
Student Council 1, 3, 4; Student
Advisory Board 3, 4: Football 3, 4
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4
Track 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4
Hi-Y 4; Ring 3; Prom 3; B. L. C
1, 2, 3; Movie Booth 2; Hi-Y 2, 3
Rcreation 1.
SAMUEL PARISI
"Sam"
Football 2, 3, 4; B. L. C. 1,
I, 3, 4.
FLORENCE PERME
"Flo-
Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tap and Acro-
batic Dancing 3.
JEANNE PRESLEY
"Lotus"
Glee Club 2; Chorus 2; Robed Choir
3; Camera 2; Charm 4; Knitting 2.
MAXINE ROSENBERG
"Max"
Glee Club 2; Chorus 1; Drama 1
2, 3.
LOIS SAWITKE
"Ln"
Entered from Cleveland Heights in
Junior year; Friendship 4; Modern
Dancing 4.
JEANNETTE PARDEY
"Tiny"
Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Robed
Choir 2, 3; A Capella Choir 1;
Prom 3; Breeze 3, 4; Annual 4;
Friendship 3, 4; Drama 3; Art 1.
CHRISTINE PENZA
"Tina"
Entered from Willoughy in Senior
year; G. A. C. 4; G. L. C. 4; Cafe-
teria 4.
ELLA POPOVIC
"Bunnynose"
Secretary 1; Class Sec'y 3; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4; Dancing 3; Knitting 1.
JOHN ROBERTS
"Peanuts"
Entered from Shaw in Sophomore
year. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2;
Movie Booth 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Danc-
ing 3; Auto 2.
ELIZABETH SAISALL
"Libis"
Prom 3; Breeze 4; Annual 4; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 4;
Ad Committee 3.
GEORGE SCHWARZ
"Wilbur"
Student Council 1, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1;
Debate 1; Kent 1; B. L. C 1; Movie
Booth 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Auto
2; Shop 1.
Page Twenty-five
RICHARD SCHROEDER
■■Dic\"
Football 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Ten-
nis 3; Ad Com.
Engineers 2.
3; Hi-Y 3, 4;
LILLIAN SIERS
"Lil"
Chorus 3; G. A. C. 1; Theory and
Harmony 3; Knitting 1; Dancing
3; Typing 3; Friendship 4.
KATHRYN SPACKMAN
"Kay-
Safe Drivers 4; Entered from West
High in Junior year.
IRMA TELICH
"Irm"
Glee Club 1, 4; Chorus 1; Knitting
1; Play 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4.
EVELYN WACHTELL
"Evie"
Glee Club 1; Whirlo 3; Dancing 1;
Typing 2: Friendship 4.
EDWARD WALTERS
"Eddie"
Ring 3; Movie Booth 4; Dancing
1, 3; Scale and Triangle 2; Hi-Y 3,
Chr. Attendance Com. 4.
BETTY SHAFER
"Bets"
Entered in Junior year from Collm-
wood; Glee Club 3; Chorus 3, 4:
Robed Choir 3, 4; Prom Com. 3;
Friendship 4.
CLARINE SIMPSON
Accompanist 3, 4; Theory and Har-
mony 2; Radio 1; Drama 1; Travel
3: Friendship 2, 4.
PHILLIP SYRACUSE
"Felix"
Baseball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or-
chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4;
Class Vice-pres. 3; Dancing 1; Auto
2.
MARJORIE VANDERVOORT
"Shorty"
Band 3, 4; Cap and Gown 4; G. A.
C. 1, 4; G. L. C. 1, 4; Friendship
3, 4.
MAE WALTERMIRE
"Masxe"
Chorus 2: G. A. C. 1, 2; Friendship
2, 3, 4.
EVELYN WEBER
"Weeb"
Chorus 3; Friendship 3, 4; Modern
Dancing 4; Entered from Shaw 3.
Page Twenty-six
ROLLAND WELLINGTON
"Wimpy"
Baseball J, 4; Track 2; Hi-Y 3, 4:
Movie Booth 2; Stage 1; Dancing 2.
MARGE WENNING
"Marge"
Student Council Vice-pres. 3, Pres.
4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2,
3, 4; Ring Com. 4; Prom 3; G. A.
C. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; G. L. C. Treas.
2, 3, 4; Annual Editor 4; Kent 1:
Friendship 3, 4.
MARGE WHITCOMB
"Me"
Prom 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze
3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Friendship 2,
3, Pres. 4; Modern Ballet 4; Glee
Club 1; Pres. Drama 1.
JEAN WILSON
"Willie"
Glee Club 1, 3: Recreation 2; Knit-
ting 1; Typing 3; Antique 4.
JEAN WOLFFORD
"Jeanie"
G. A. C. 4; Annual 4; Kent 1;
Friendship 2, 3, 4.
ESTELLA YURATOVAC
Entered from South High in Senior
year; Modern Dance Ballet Vice-
pres 4; Friendship 4.
KATHERINE WELTER
"Kay"
Entered from East High in Sopho-
more year; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Robed
Choir 3; Plav 4; Travel 3; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4.
CHARLES WENTLING
"Chuck"
Hi-Y 3; Auto 2; Stage 2; Rifle 3.
GLEN WIDING
"Swede"
Basketball 4; Baseball 3; Ring Com.
3; Prom 3; Kent 1; Hi-Y 4; Camera
2; Art 1 Sec'y Rifle Club 3 Scale
and Triangle 2.
MYRA WITT
"Witt}"
Student Council 4: Ring 4: Prom
3; Ad Com. 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3,
4; G. L. C. 1; Breeze 4; Annual 4;
Friendship 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1.
DOROTHY WURSTER
"Dot"
Glee Club 1; Typing 1; Auto 2;
Knitting 3; Friendship 4.
MILDRED YUSKA
"Milly"
Chorus 1; Typing 1; Friendship 3, 4.
Page Twenty-seven
DOROTHY ZDARA
"Dotsy Bobo"
Student Council 1, Honorary Mem-
ber 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 2, 3;
Orchestra 2. 3: Prom 3; G. A. C. 1,
2, 3, 4; G. L. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual
4'; Friendship 2, 3, 4.
WALTER ZWERLEIN
"Ace"
Football 1, 2: Track 2. 3, 4: Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Booth 2, 3, 4:
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auto 2; 16 mm. Cam-
era 1, 2.
MOLLY ZGONC
Orchestra 1; Annual 4; Friendship
4; Typing 1; Knitting 3; Dancing 2.
EDWARD
FOX
"Ed"
Football 1,
Wrestling 1
3,
, 4;
4:
B.
Base
L. C.
rball
3, 4:
3,
H.
4;
-Y
3, 4.
Graduates Not Having Pictures
ROBERT BERRY
"Bobo"
Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4;
Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1;
Prom 3; All Sports Club 1.
MYRL BIGGS
"Canvas Back"
Entered from Bedford in Junior
year; Wrestling 4; Glee Club 3;
Chorus 3; Log 4; H.-Y 3; Camera 4.
AUGUST BLASKO
"Ham"
Football 1; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-pres. 2,
3- Ring 3; B. L. C. 2; Hi-Y 2; Stage
3; All Sports Club 4.
ALLYN BRACKLOW
"A!"
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball h Wrest-
ling 2, 3 1 Track 3, 4;
Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle 3.
L. C. 2;
ROBERT BRENNAN
"Bruiser"
Football 4; Treasurer 4; Stamp Club
2.
Page Twenty eight
Graduates Not Having Pictures
DONALD BURNS
"Don"
Wrestling 2, 3; Science Qub 2, 3;
Boxing and Wrestling 4.
JACK CHRISTOPHER
Football 3, 4; Basketball i, 4; Golf
2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; B. L, C. 1; Hi-Y
2; Recreation 1 Stage 3.
EILEEN FARLEY
"Babe"
Class Treasurer 3; Recreation 2, 4;
Whirlo 3, 4; Knitting 1.
WILLIAM LEBET
"Bill"
Intramural Basketball 2, 3 4; All
Sports Club 4; Auto 1, 2; Stage 3.
RUTH PATRICK
"Patty"
Prom 3; Friendship 3; Whirlo
Drama 2; Knitting 1; Shop 2.
ROBERT SCHRAMM
"Bob"
Intramural H. R. Manager 2 3;
Stage 1; Scale and Triangle 2, 3;
Chess 4.
JANET WEIR
"Jan"
Glee Club 1: Prom 3: Friendship
3, 4; Drama 2, 3: Knitting 1; Shop
2- Modern Dancing 3, 4.
LUCILLE URANKER
"Lu"
Entered from Collinwood in Junior
year; Class Sec'y 3; Ring 3; Recre-
ation 3, 4; Dancing 3.
Page Twenty "nine
Striving
iiiwwx
Conquer
• •
'*/>,
Junior A
John Arko Warren Beutler
William Bantel August Blasko
Robert Berry Robert Brennan
Donald Burns Ruth Conrad
Jack Christopher Jean Coupe
Ruth Clare June Davies
Eileen Farley Bertha Homovic
Robert Felker William Lebet
Evelyn Fier Helen Lustig
Gerry Mason William Palko
Edna Matheke Margaret Queen
Evelyn Miesse Carol Rand
Robert Schram Lucille Urankar
Emma Skoff Joe Waterwash
James Town Ruth Wright
Junior B
Yvonne Alexander Lois Baker
Margaret Andrews Rae Bauer
Frances Arko Gladys Berner
Nancy Blackwell Mane Brigleb
Louis Blase David Buerkel L -r
Georgia Blood Betty Campbell
Betty Castelli Mary Dempsey
Barbara Cox Pat Dickson !'
Norbert Deluga Janice Daughty
Gordon Donkin Marilyn Gates
Mary Driver Robert Gill
Jane Ferris Norman Gorg
Howard Hanks
Page Thirty-two
Junior B
Jack Hanaford Howard Hcnn
Howard Harper Gene Horen
John Henderson Edward Hug
Robert Hunt Irene Jazbeck
Mary India Jeanne Kirchner
Louis Janezic Frank Knaus
Jane Knisely Hal Loranger
Walter Larick Jean Lo Re
Ruth Long Eleanor Lugoshan
Norma MacDougall William Martin
Carolyn Maddox Grace Massit
Clarence Malz Margaret Mazick
Tillie McWilliams Evelyn Mlachak
Patsy Menough Ruth Moore
Dale Metts John Nebe
Joanne Miller
Pat Newport Smith Parratt
Robert Odell Helen Pierce
Ed Oliver Laverne Praznovsky
Kenneth Richardson Robert Roosma
Joseph Roberts Paul Rosa
Jack Robinson John Rus
Emmet Shaughnessy Mildred Stopa
John Shimrock Paul Twohig
Randall Steffenhagen Dorothy Swita
Jack Updegraff
William Vance
Shirleen Wallette
Ted Weatherhead
James Werts
Robert Wevbrecht
Gloria Wolf Winmfred Zelman
Fannie Yerman Margie Zgonc
Helen Yuska Louise Ziegler
Carmen Zuzck
Page Thutythree
Sophomore A
Tony Amato Edwin Barkhauer
James Ashley Edna Baughman
Catherine Baressi Tean Beck
Margaret Boh Bettie Brown
Bertha Bozic Ed Cicenas
Arlyn Brace Connie Coupe
Leonard Craft Fred Hawley
Nancy Grossman Kilda Kenry
Ruth Hadyck Caroline Hramlovich
Annette Iaccobacci Lenore Kratzer
Arline Johnson Richard Kreilach
Richard Ketcham Mary LaBar
Tony Lamacchia Fred Lipovic
John Lebet Betty Mower
Doris Mae Lioce Joseph McKinda
Beatrice Miller
John Montana
William Murray
Cyril O'Neil
Josephjne Passerallo
Jennie Pretnar
George Schmidt
IIP**'
121
Rosemary Smith
Priscilla Tompkins
Lois Straka
Helen Weybrecht
ml ^Sf
Dean Sullivan
Darrell Dickson
Page Thirty-four
Sophomore B
Elaine Adams Tom Baker
James Adams Eleanor Banna
Josephine Arko Joe Baril
Lois Berndsen Marvel Cannon
Joe Bergoch Donald Carlone ■
Carol Bill Jane Casson
Alice Celezic Walter Clover
Elizabeth Chance Don Cobb
Robert Classen Jean Coulter
Patsy Cowin Milton Davis
John Cox Dominic Di Santo
Lucille Curto Alfred Doberdruk
Theresa Dragomc Henry Falkenstein
Gertrude Drautz Robert Finnert
William Ettinger Ralph George
Paul Gibbons Dorothy Grossman
Tony Gole Fred Hawley
Eleanor Grdina James Hay
Joan Henderson Ed Holtcamp
Paul Herman Katherine Houston
Eileen Heyne Jenny Iaccobacci
Ray Jacoby Belva Kickenbacker
Howard King Fred Drauss
Agnes Knapke Betty Krebs
Page Thirty-five
Sophomore B
Wallace Krivoy George Lardner
Paul Long Delores Lesh
Edward Langa Chrintine Lunato
Louis Mako Ray Matheke
Margaret Malone Margaret McCarthy
Walter Maroney Jeanne McCandless
Rita McKenna Violet Mijacek
Pat McClurg Robert Montgomery
Norma McKimmey John Meunier
Jane Murray Helen Noch
Howard Nelson Rosemary Paressi
Fred Nivar Margaret Pauiale
Rose Perovech Collins Reading
Phyllis Pheiffer Betty Riche
Francis Pierce Kenneth Rood
Eleanor RolofF Ted Sadler
Anthony Roberts William Schafer
William Russell Betty Schlaeger
George Shukaitis Alvin Sugarman
Frank Smaltz Mary Sullivan
Frank Stepic Jack Shafer
Mary Trivisono Joan Watson
Jack Vickerman Jean Watt
Jean Warwick Robert Wesley
Robert Wightman Lillian Zaita
Dorothy Winkler Leonard Zdara
Dorothy Wolf Frank Zupancic
Audrey Youngman
Page Thirty-six
Freshman A
Ruth Anderson Ted Bullard
Robert Air Daniel Burns
Frank Bergoch Gordon Burns
Ralph Calabrese Phillip Darby
Walter Clover Jerry Daye
Tom Credico Lucien Da Virro
Gwen Dinwoddie Wilma Durkee
Dorothy Ditnch Mary D'Vorak
William Dorrington Albert Fisher
James Gibbons Ray Giesse
Daniel Garapic Russel Haak
Max Garapic Jane Hawks
Albert Hess Patsy Iaccobacci
Jack Heuser Dorothy Jenning
Joyce Horn Warren Jevmkar
Ralph Jones Ted Lasky
Eli Karlovich Emma Koracin
John Knific Anna Lebet
Edith Little Marie Massitt
Harold Lloyd Mary McGarry
Phyllis Malin Mary McKee
Albert Medved Ted Mizncr
Ethel Mae Meyer James Moore
Louise Mezzacappa Charles Munnings
Naomi Lavo Edward Pibernik
Virginia Pearson Robert Pierce
Marilyn Perry Kenneth Raupach
Page Thirty-seven
Freshman A
Andrew Repasky Anna Mae Royer
Florence Roher Robert Schlund
Howard Roth Jean Skok
Martha Sill John Tarantino
Stella Swech Arvine Thompson
William Sylvester Janet Town
Peggy Tucker Marian Watkins
Jack Von Hof Mildred Walter
Elizabeth Waltermire William Weir
Jane Wilde Edwin Wurster
William Winters Peter Yan
Peter Wise John Zgonc
Freshman B
Jetty Abhy Jack Anderson
John Adams Jane Backstrom
Leonardo Adams Sam Barnsi
Jerry Bergem William Blucm
Glen Berch Pauline Blasko
Marilyn Blase Mike Boland
Mary Bolon Estelle Chickness
Shirley Bowles Margaret Campbell
Ila Buell Flora Cook
William Criswell Augustine Dragonic
Edna Daughcrty Carmen Duco
Lois Dingelday Margaret Ehrenfeld
Carl Englcr Marge Finnerty
Marjorie Farrell Larry Fuerst
Jessie Fisher Edward Gabrcnya
Page Thirty-eight
Freshman B
Rita Gibbons
Daniel Gibbons
Paul Gevf
Carita Harcll
Betty Gole
Mary L. Haven
Patricia Hayes Lavone Hill
Mina Healy Ruth A. Hill ; '
John Hess Jerome Hodge
Peter Hranilovich Tillie Jackshaw
Francis Intihar Victor Janez,ic
Kenneth Ishay Robert Jenkins HI
Jean Jenkins Helen Karlovic
Ernest Jerome Marge Kasmark
Reginald Johnson Rudy Kastelic
John Klein Henry Knaus
Ronald Klein Henry Korosic
Betty Kisthardt Jean Kuebler
Frank Legan Loyal Luikart
Lucille Lardner Edwina Lynch
Dora Luikart Francis McKinda
^V Charlotte Maple
Fred Mcdved
Tom Mazick Betty Mentt
Margaret McKee Georgia Mcrritt
Harvey Mlachak Ray Munnings
Joan Metz Sheldon Munnings
Rose Mullaly Neal Nelson
Page Thirty -nine
Freshman B
■* s. 1 Delores O'Branovic Ella Mae Orgel
|C* -> j Conway O'Brien lack Patrick
Iris Owen Dorothy Perme
Raymond Phillips Edward Rauflaisch
Diana Popovic Donald Raybuch
Raymond Proster Andy Repasky
\ «•> W William Richardson
Elizabeth Rosa
Jean Rossodivita
Ruth Schreiber
Dan Sherman
Lois Slife Frank Sprinzl
Audrey Smeltz David Stanford
Jim Smith Dick Strain
Dick Stranahan John Telich
Anthony Sullivan Launs Theller
Joe Sullivan Jim Tompkins
Sophie Tompsic Rudy Vojsak
Jim Twohig John Walsh
Gloria Umnitz James Wallace
Henry Walters Luke Whicker
Betty Wassum Jack Whitcomb
Howard Weybrecht Emily Winkler
Frank Volendic Louise Zcntgraph
Robert Youngblood Dorothy Ziets
Rudy Zajec
Page Forty
They Win Friends and Influence People
Friendship Club
Songs, laughter, gaiety, personality problems, joys and sorrows are all shared
to make the ties of friendship stronger.
The Friendship Club came to Shore years ago, not as a school activity, but a
small club of eighteen to twenty, which met at the various homes. Now as a thriving
activity it boasts of a membership of one hundred and thirty. However, the clubs
traditional candle-light service is still its means of recognizing new friends to add
to the old ones.
After being formally recognized the members got together for hikes, parties
and a grand week-end at Mary Eells Camp.
(Continued on Page 43)
Page Forty-two
For They Are Jolly Good Fellows
f*k fa fS
Hi- Y
One of the most active cluhs in the school is the Hi-Y Cluh under the sponsorship
of Mr. Schwegler and is composed of memhers of the junior and senior class.
The purpose of the cluh is "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the
school and community, high standards of Christian living." All the hoys try faith-
fully to aid and abet this purpose. The club also has a platform that all the boys try
to live up to. It is "Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship clean living."
This year, among other things, the Hi-Y has held two basketball tournaments,
a swimming party, has collaborated with the Friendship Club in staging the annual
Christmas Dance, and with the same cooperation, aided in the sponsorship of a Charity
Carnival, in which over one hundred dollars was realized with which to help the
needy of Euclid. Several times during the year the organisation has been honored
by the presence of outside speakers.
The boys, by following the purpose and the pledge of the club, are being as-
sisted more than they can now realise for their preparation toward entering the
outside world.
(Continued from Page 42)
In December the Hi'Y boys joined with them in putting on their Charity Carnival
and their Christmas Dance. In the spring came the traditional Mother-Daughter
Banquet and informal installation of officers.
These various activities have been under the guidance of their interested sponsor,
Miss Campbell who has helped them, "find and give the best."
ie Forty-three
Music Maestra Please
Band
The hand and orchestra are two excellent symbols of true Shore spirit. Without
their faithful performances in all of the school's various activities, many of them would
have been unsuccessful. Both musical groups took part m a music festival presented
in the spring. Many tedious hours of rehearsal are spent before their talents are realized.
Shore has good reason to be proud of her musical organizations.
Orchestra
Sing . . Sing .. . Sing
Chorus
Mr. Teeter, what number did you call? . . . Any member of the chorus may
hear the familiar words during first period. The girls in the Glee Club all robed in
black gowns, were a "hit" at the mid-term commencement. Nothing can compare
with the sound of a group of human voices blended in perfect harmony. The quiet
serenity of these groups is making the best possible use of the music talents Shore
students possess.
Glee Club
Page Forty-five
They Try Their Best
Student Council
Will the meeting please come to order? — A hurried silence — "The secretary will
now read the minutes." — "Will the treasurer please make a report?" - then -
"Madam Chairman, my homeroom has made some suggestions for our cafeteria prob-
lem."— This is the voice of the students.
Anything to make their school life more pleasant is discussed pro and con. For
so minor a complaint as the type of shows chosen, the Student Council found a cure
hy issuing ballots so that the students could vote on the pictures of their choice.
They gave dances with Austin Wylie's orchestra drawing the more bashful students
out of their cloistered corners.
The Breeze was helped by the homeroom representatives assuming the responsibility
of selling and collecting for the subscriptions.
A week was set aside in which this representative body cooperated with Mr.
Peake in giving us a "Vocational Guidance Week." During this time speakers from
different vocations enlightened the students on the chances in that field, the best
method of approaching it, and talents required.
Under their willing and efficient sponsor, Miss Amgworth, the Student Council
renders many other services. In all they do a splendid job in accomplishing their
aim : to further the interest of our school by making it a more pleasant and profitable
place to be.
Page Forty-six
Money's Their Business
■ '~ " ' ••.-—. -s
Ad Commiiiee
"I'll take the first quarter." — "Can you usher?" — "Did you see about the
program?" — "You place these posters.' — These scattered pieces of conversation arc
brief excerpts of the "Ad" Committee at work. Busy as bees they work consistently
and steadily throughout the year to make every event run more smoothly.
Pausing a moment in our spirited cheering at the football game one notices a
crowd milling around a central spot. If one follows the hunch that nothing will
distract the public in exciting games — unless it is food — no doubt he will be right.
Rushing down to see the cause of so much commotion, the "Ad" Committee is seen
scurrying about behind the counter willingly serving refreshments to the demanding
crowd. Regardless of how weary they must be or how exciting the game is, they
serve you with a smile.
For years Mr. Spangler, their efficient sponsor, has seen that each event went
off as smoothly as detailed and systematic planning beforehand could make it.
Two or three weeks before an event such as a play, every store window and
paper has an advertisement. Our bulletins remind us of it daily. And in the meantime,
programs, ushering assignments and reserved seats are being taken care of.
For each successful event we can thank the "Ad" Committee because every
enterprise has its business side and they handle it successfully.
Page Forty-seven
Breezing Along!
Breeze
Clanking presses — a flurry of papers — a general atmosphere of pleasant con-
fusion— the Shore Breeze is ready to go to press. We see Mr. Vaughn, our versatile
sponsor, hurriedly looking over last minute details.
What change has come over this newspaper since the days of Shore's infancy!
Making its first appearance as a mimeographed scandal sheet, it remained that up
until two years ago. Since then its improvements have made rapid progress.
Today as a four-page paper, with pictures, cartoons, editorials, sport section,
fashion column, and sections devoted to P. T. A., Junior High, Clubs, and faculty
as well as other interesting items, it has undergone such a process of change that would
not he recognized.
It is printed in the Shore print shop, by Shore students, and it is entirely self-
sufficient.
In fact the achievements have been so outstanding that it had the honor of
International Second Place Award bestowed on it by the National Quill and Scroll,
an honorary organization for high school journalism. Indeed the students of Shore
can be proud of the progress made by this highly commendable paper.
Page Forty-eight
V
Still Rolling Along
L o g
Worn and weary, after worrying and slaving, the staff finally completed the annual
and somewhat reluctantly sent it to press! For long months every "brainy" idea had
all been devoted to its progress. Somewhat wistfully they looked back upon the mad
rushing before final writings — upon the numerous questions which were constantly
being forced on them, such as, "Just what kind of pictures do you want?" . . .
"How are subscriptions coming?" . . . "Have we reached our goal?" .
"Are the ads coming in all right?" and far on into the night various other questions
prompted at them constantly.
Then, last minute touches . . . and finally the send off. And all this time
Mr. Angene, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Finch, and Mr. Vaughn their advisors were behind
them every inch of the way giving them invaluable advice derived from past experiences,
and, most of all, keeping their spirits up in crucial moments.
They have devoted their time and energy for one purpose, and that was to give
you an Annual that you can be proud of and enjoy as much as they enjoyed
making it.
Page Forty-nine
LOG STAFF
EDITORIAL
Editor-in-chief Marge Wenning
Associate Editor ..Susan Metz
Ma\eup Editor Bis Luikart
Sports Editor Ted Herrick
Club Editor Betty Buell
Music Editor Loren Bullard
Class Editor Doris Johnson
Art Editor Mary Cox
Special Writers Joan Loranger
Jean WolfFord
Typists Mary McKeon
Frances Meunier, Elisabeth Dreer
Adviser Mr. Vaughn
Photography Fred MacNamara
Adviser Mr. Phillips
BUSINESS
Business Manager Bud MacDougall
Advertising Manager Dorothy Zdara
Dorothy Hueber, Dorothy Somrak
Jean Kirchner
Circulation Manager Bob Miller
Myra Witt, Jean Kodger,
Lois Sawitke, Helene Hug,
Nancy Grossman
Publicity Director Jean Morris
Elizabeth Saisall, Jeannette Pardy,
George Schwarz
Adviser Mr. Finch
General Adviser Mr. Angene
The Joy of Being Editor
Getting out this little Annual is no picnic,
If we print jo\es people say we are silly;
If we don't they say we are too serious.
If we clip things from other Annuals
We are too lazy to write them ourselves;
If we don't we are too fond of our own stuff.
If we don't print contributions
We don't appreciate true genius.
If we do print them the Annual is filled with jun\.
If we ma\e a change in the other person's write-up
We are too critical.
If we don't we are asleep.
T^pw li\e as not someone will say . . .
We swiped this from soyne Annual . .
WE DID
Page Eifty
i — ^— ^y-Ti-0. ri / jL^
Xjf*-T> 3*iW5ri*Ti / / "^s.
Admirals Conquer Again
Soon after the first of September
about fifty boys answered the first call
for the football team. It was around
six returning lettermen that coaches
"Walt1'' Schwegler and "Heinie"
Schmidt built the team that was des-
tined to become the Eastern Greater
Cleveland Conference champions for
the third consecutive year.
Here is how one of the best sea-
sons in Shore football history went:
September 15 . . . The Admirals survived a hot, sultry day and emerged from
the battle with a 25-0 decision over Benedictine hanging from their belts.
September 23 . . . The team boarded the streamlined "Mercury" and journeyed
to Toledo to meet a highly-tooted team from Central Catholic High School. Although
the trip was pleasant, the game was not, as Shore returned to Cleveland smarting
under a 20-0 defeat.
September 28 . . . Central was the opponent in a night game, the first in
E. G. C. C. history, and they turned tail and fled after suffering an embarrassing
13-0 defeat.
October 6 . . . After an opening-minute touchdown by a gallant Brush team.
Shore's reserve power began to tell and the Admirals wound up with a 20-0 victory.
October 13 . . . This time the team traveled to Bedford and was greeted by
a veritable gale. The powerful Amirals took an early lead, however, and kept piling
MR. SCHWEGLER
MR. SCHMIDT
t
HBL-iflH.^1 :• Wkk.
Page Fifty-two
Hold That Line! I
First Row: J. Maldovan, B. Palko, L. Palko, F. Lipovic, A. Papouschek.
Second Row: J. Bergoch, G. Donkin, A. Bockel, A. Bracklow, S. Parisi.
Third Row: R. Grossman, W. Ditrich, E. Bronaka, E. Shaughncssy, R. Twohig.
(Continued from Page 52)
on points for a well-earned 32-0 victory. It was the second consecutive game in which
every member of the squad participated.
October 20 . . . Shore went, saw, and was conquered by a strong University
School eleven, 19-0. After an early threat, Shore was completely outclassed. The
last half was witnessed by the team from the United States Naval Academy which
was staying at University School in preparation for its game with Notre Dame the
following day.
October 26
Garfield held the Admirals even for three-quarters and then
Page Fifty-three
Victorious Carriers of the Pigskin
First Row: P. Twohig, J. Updegraff, G. Donkin, A. Papouschek, S. Parisi, D. Schroeder, W. Palko,
F. Lipovic, J. Bergoch, R. Grossman, A. Bracklow, E. Bronaka.
Second Row: A. Bockel, W. Janes, L. Craft, W. Bantel, E. Fox, D. Novinc, J. Christopher,
W. Ditrich, F. MacNamara, R. Brennan, D. Buerkel, Mr. Schmidt, T. Hernck,
Mr. Schwegler. E. Shaughnessy, J. Robinson, R. Odell, W. Martin, J. Iccabocci,
P. Rosa, W. Hay, A. Amato, J. Montana, A. Bolon, T. Wcatherhead, J. Curto.
(Continued from Page 53)
the Shore team got going and came through with a hard-fought 7-0 victory, even
without the services of Lenny Palko.
November 3 . . . Came the coldest day of the season, and the heavily- favored
Shore eleven steam-rollered Mayfield by a count of 46-0 as Joe Curto tallied four
touchdowns. The game was temporarily halted in the third quarter so that everyone
might see the Byrd snow cruiser on its way East.
November 10 . . . The Maple Heights boys weren't as weak as expected.
A second half rally pulled Shore from behind and they surged ahead, 32-13. With
this victory, the Admirals chalked up their fifteenth straight league victory and their
seventeenth in eighteen starts over the last three years.
Congratulations are in order for Lenny Palko, Joe Curto, Ed Bronaka, Al Bockel,
Bill Ditrich and Bob Grossman who were selected for the All-Eastern Conference team.
Page Fifty-four
Just Like a "Ford
Another basketball season has been
completed, and again Shore is one of
the leading teams in the state. When
Coach Ford L. Case posted his first
announcement for basketball practice,
about forty boys answered the call.
From these forty boys, ten were chos'
en who led the Admirals to a tie for
the Eastern Conference Championship
with a strong Galfield quintet.
Only two boys returned to the
wars as lettermen: Alan Bockel, de'
pendable back guard, and Joe Curto,
high scoring running guard. The Shore boys completed the season winning thirteen
games and losing only five. After trying for the Conference championship by coming
out victorious in five of six games, the Admirals won two games in the sectional'
tournament and thereby advanced to the district tournament at Kent, where they
were eliminated in the first game.
Shore 24, Kirtland 7 . . . The Admirals journeyed to Kirtland to play in
the band-box gym there. Shore rallied in the last half to walk off with the game
easily; Alan Bockel led the Admirals in scoring as he netted seven points.
Shore 31, Central 35 . . . The Admirals met the Lions in an exhibition game and
were defeated. The game was close, but the long shots that were sunk by Skeya and
Stock for Central proved too much for the boys to match.
Following this game, Shore played two practice games with Fairview and Fair-
port defeating each of them. The Admirals took over the former 41-29 and the latter
32-20.
MR. CASE
JOHN MALDOVAN
MR. SCHMIDT
r
Page Fifty-six
They Always Get There
First Row: A. Blasko, J. Maldovan, A. Papouschek, D. Mctts.
Second Row: R. Hunt, W. Ditrich, P. Twohig, W. Zwierlcin, J. Curto, A. Bochel, G. Schwarz,
R. Berry, C. Mezzacappa.
Third Row: J. Montana, J. Bcrgoch, J. Loranger, E. Holtcamp, R. Whitcman, E. Cicanas,
J. Town, P. Herman, J. Hay.
Fourth Row: J. Christopher, A. Bolan, B. Odell, Mr. Case, Mr. Schmidt, T. Wcatherhead,
T. Maroney, R. Felker.
(Continued from Page 56)
The Admirals were active twice during Christmas vacation playing at Wads-
worth and Youngstown. They were downed by one point at Wadsworth, 23-22,
and then fought hack to defeat Youngstown East 37-36. At this point of the season
Emmet Shaughnessy brought home mumps which were also contracted by John
Maldovan and Dale Mctts. This unexpected turn of events did nothing to promote
Shore's chances of completing the season with a good record.
The next week the underrated Admirals went to Ashtabula and handed them
a 29-28 setback on a last minute shot by Ditrich. This game proved to be the only
loss sustained by Ashtabula during the regular season.
Page Fifty -seven
Mumps Didn't Stop Them
(Continued from Page 57)
Shore 32, Garfield 37 ... In their first Conference game of the season, Shore
met and was defeated by a very tough Garfield team. The Bulldogs proved too much for
the Admirals after Shore sported a temporary two point lead with only two minutes
remaining.
Shore got onto the winning side of the slate in the next game by defeating
Mayfield 29-22. The game was fast and amazingly clean as the Admirals held May-
field well in check.
Shore 43, Maple Heights 28 . . . The Admirals played what was probably their
best game of the season, and for the first time looked like the Shore teams of the past.
The boys grabbed an early lead and were never topped.
Painesville was the next opponent for Shore and they proved just a little too
tough, as the confident Admirals were rocked back on their heels, smarting under a
25-20 defeat. In the fourth quarter, the Admirals closed fast, narrowing the gap,
,from 22-11 to 20-20, but they didn't quite have the power to sink the winning
buckets.
Shore 34, Central 19 . . . Shore atoned for an early season defeat by whipping
their rivals from the other side of town. It was 5-5 at the quarter, and the boys
led 11-10 at the half; then Ditrich tapped in five baskets in the third period and the
Admirals led at the three-quarter mark, 30-14. With Shore playing only to protect
their lead, Ditrich 's fourteen points led the Admirals.
The next two games on the schedule were both Conference games. Shore de-
feated Brush, 43-28, as Ditrich again led the Admirals by swishing eleven points.
Bedford was the next victim, falling before the Shore quintet 33-24, as the boys clinched
a tie for the league title.
The Admirals closed their regular season with a 29-17 victory over John Hay.
"Wilbur" Schwartz; paced the victorious Admirals with nine points.
For the third consecutive year, Shore was host to the sectional basketball tourna-
ment. Shore was one of the four fortunate teams in this tournament to qualify for
Kent. However, at Kent, Shore lost to St. Vincent's 43-25.
With this game the boys hung up their suits, having annexed another champion-
ship in one of the greatest years Shore has ever experienced in athletics.
Tracts
*Shore
29
Mayfield
22
Shore
20
Painesville Harvey
25
Shore
31
Euclid Central
55
Shore
41
Fairview
29
Shore
57
Youngstown East
56
*Shore
52
Garfield
57
*Shore
54
Euclid Central
19
Shore
29
John Hay
17
fShore
29
Shaker
23
*Shore
45
Maple Heights
28
Shore
24
Kirtland
7
Shore
32
Fairport Harbor
10'
Shore
22
Wadsworth
23
Shore
29
Ashtabula
28
*Shore
45
Brush
28
*Shore
33
Bedford
24
fShore
51
Painesville Harvey
29
JShore
25
Akron St. Vincent's
45
League Games.
"(Sections
1 Tournament.
tDistrict
Tournament.
Page Fifty -eight
Shooting
Stars"
On The Icy Road to Fame
First Row: D. Kreilach, E. Langa, J. Hannaford, E. Hug, J. Cox.
Second Row: D. Buerkel, D. Schroeder, T. Herrick, G. Donkin, P. Twohig, W. Palko, W. Murray,
D. Ewell.
Six lettermen answered the call of Coach Phillips for candidates for the hockey
team. In addition to these six, there were about forty other hopefuls who came for
tryouts. From this group of forty-odd hoys, Mr. Phillips chose the team that was
destined to he the runner-up to University School for the Scholastic Hockey Title.
The fine showing of the team this season should arouse more support from the students
in the future. The response to hockey was good, hut not nearly as good as it should
have been.
During the regular season of play, Shore won three games, lost one and tied the
other three. Here is the season in brief:
Shore 1 Lakewood 1 . . . The Admirals were too inexperienced and were held
to a tie by a weak, but fighting Lakewood team. After Bill Palko tallied early for
Shore, Lakewood came back with a goal to even things up, and that's the way it
finished.
Shore 1, University 5 . . . This was the worst loss sustained by Shore during
the year and the only one during the regular season. The score was tied at 1-1
after the second period as a result of Paul Twohig's goal, but during the last session
the Preppers turned on the heat for four quick goals.
Page Sixty
They Won Almost Every Game
Shore 2, Cleveland Heights 2 ... It was a close, nip-and-tuck battle all the way,
and at the finish, the game was a tie, Shore's second one in three games. De Ewell
and Bill Palko scored the goals after Heights had twice grabbed temporary leads.
Shore 5, Cathedral Latin 0 . . . This most lopsided victory of the season was
handed to the team that the Admirals beat out by one point in the Suburban Division
for second place. Lenny Palko played his first game of the season for Shore, and scored
one goal; the others were made by Bill Palko, Paul Twohig, Darrell Wickson, and
De Ewell.
Shore 2, Colinwood 1 . . . Colinwood led, 1-0, with only four minutes left to
play, and the Shore . playoff hopes sunk. Lenny Palko revived them a moment later,
and De Ewell scored on a beautiful team play to repel the stubborn Railroaders.
Shore 4, Shaw 3 . . . Bill Palko went on a scoring rampage and knocked in three
goals, while the clincher was fired by Paul Twohig in the dying minutes of the game.
Shore 1, Shaker 1 . . . The Admirals wound up the regular season by tying
(Shaker, 1-1. The boys were mildly disappointed at this, as they were seeking to
atone for a 5-0 and 9-0 defeats at the hands of Mr. Allen Lewis in previous years.
The one-point tie netted Shore, however, put them in the championship playoffs.
Shore 3, East Tech 2 . . . The Tech icers entered the game as favorites, but Bill
Murray's goal in th overtime period gave the fighting Admirals the right to enter the
final playoff game against the undefeated University School sextet.
University 3, Shore 2 . . . This game decided the championship of the Greater
Cleveland Scholastic Hockey League. University started fast and held a 2-0 lead
with only two minutes remaining in the game. Shore still had fight and Paul Twohig
scored unassisted to cut down the lead. University tallied again however, and Twohig's
second goal wasn't quite enough.
Bill Palko, Paul Twohig, and Dick Schroeder, all of whom held the title of
captain at some time during the season were given honorable mention on the All-
Scholastic team.
Shore
1
Lakewood
1
Shore
1
University School
5
Shore
2
Cleveland Heights
2
Shore
5
Cathedral Latin
0
Shore
2
Collinwood
1
Shore
4
Shaw
3
Shore
1
Shaker
4
Page Sixty-one
Supermen at Shore
Wrestling is coming hack! After almost dropping it from the school athletic
curriculum last year because of lack of interest, Shore proved that they wanted a
team both by the turnout of candidates and by the spectators, who previously had
stayed away in droves.
The team was considered to have a chance for the city championship when the
season started as six lettermen returned. The boys came through in second place
on the east side with five victories, two defeats, and a 16-16 tie with their arch-rival,
Euclid Central.
Shore entered the city tournament with confidence, but they were virtually
eliminated before they started because of unfortunate injuries to "Babe" Lipovec
and Smith Parratt, two of the best wrestlers, during the preceding week.
Leonard Craft placed fourth m the city tourney for the second consecutive
year, thereby earning himself another ribbon.
Shore
12
Garfield
26
Shore
16
Central
16
Shore
26
Lakewood
9
Shore
25
University School
6
Shore
17
John Hay
24
Shore
22
Shaker
4
Shore
26
East
4
Shore
15
John Adams
14
Page Sixty-two
Going With the Wind
1939 Track
Shore opened their track season very inauspiciously by entering the indoor meet
.at the Arena and coming home with very few points. After this meet, however,
the Admirals finished the season by coming out victorious in every meet including
the Mentor relays and the Eastern Conference meet. The most decisive dual meet
was the 113-5 drubbing the Shore team handed to Garfield.
The annual conference meet was held at Bedford with Shore coming out well
on top. Johnny Maldovan scored a "double" in that meet as he sped home first in
the 100 and 220 yard dash. Other winners for Shore were Bob Grossman in the
pole vault, Paul George in the 440, the mile relay team made up of Jack Flammang,
Gerry Mason, Milan Plutt, and Paul George, and the 880 yard relay team which
consisted of Ed Heglaw, Bud MacDougall, Ralph Harper, and John Maldovan.
Shore brought four trophies home from this meet: one for the squad finishing
with the most points, one for the mile relay, one for the 880 relay, and one for the
freshman relay. The only trophy that Shore did not capture was the one awarded
to Bedford for second place in the meet.
After winning the pole vault at Bedford, Grossman went on to place in the
district qualifying meet, thereby earning himself a trip to Columbus for the state
meet where he tied for fourth place.
The final results of the tenth annual Conference track meet:
Shore 67
Bedford -- -. 45
Brush 42
Maple Heights 32
May field 25
Euclid Central 12
Garfield 1
Page Sixty-three
It's A Hit!
1939 Baseball
A squad of eighty-eight boys answered Coach John Pohto's call for baseball
practice. Seven new boys were needed to fill the gaps caused by graduation. Coach
Pohto's success in filling these gaps is proved by glancing at the record for the season.
Shore entered the season as defending champions and proceeded to win seven
out of eight league games to tie Benedictine for the Eastern Division title. In a playoff
for the championship, Shore was defeated by Benedictine, 6-5.
The success of baseball at Shore is proved by the fact that the Admirals have won
'18 out of 20 games in the two years since they entered the league. They lost the
first game of the 1938 season, went on to capture the title, and then went unde-
feated in league play until the next-to-the-last game of 1939, when they were smitten
by Benedictine.
The season was featured by the hitting of center fielder George Skrobot, left
fielder "Babe" Lipovic and shortstop Harvey Riebe, and the great pitching delivered
by a trio of fine pitchers, Bob Jason, Joe Curto, and John Maldovan.
Shore
4
John Adams
2
Shore
3
Cathedral Latin
2
*Shore
6
Euclid Central
2
Shore
4
Collinwood
9
Shore
3
Parma
1
"Shore
2
Benedictine
3
*Shore
9
Benedictine
2
*Shore
10
Mayfield
0
Shore
5
Mayfield
6
Shore
3
East Tech
8
*Shore
2
Brush
0
*Shore
14
Brush
1
*Shore
3
Euclid Central
Won
2
10, 1
3St 4.
[Shore
5
Benedictine
6
* League
Games.
tPlayoff
for
Championsh
P.
Page Sixty-four
DO YOU REMEMBER?
SEPTEMBER
12 — School terms begins with a downpour of ram!
1 3 — New improved Breeze is distributed.
15 — Football — Shore tackles Benedictine in first game of season.
23 — Football — Catholic Central defeats Shore at Toledo.
26 — Friendship Club Tea — we eat!
28 — Football — Shore and Euclid Central are in the Spot-light at night game!
29 — Student Council presents first dance of the season.
OCTOBER
6 — Football — Brush is tackled by Shore.
7 — Sharp pencils but sharper wits were taken to Oberlin for scholarship tests!
13 — Football — the team journeys to Bedford to win!
14-15 — Adventure in the wilderness is enjoyed by Friendship Club at Mary Eel's camp.
1 8 — Mr. Erwine, new superintendent, is introduced in assembly.
20 — Football — Shore Admirals lose to University.
Colorful Recognition Services of Friendship Club.
23 — New Fii-Y members can and had to "take it" at initiation.
24 — "Who's who" presents problem at Friendship Halloween party.
26 — Football — Shore crushes Garfield!
27 — Teachers take a turn at walking out! Why? N. E. O. T. A.
NOVEMBER
2 — The musical rhythms of Austin Wiley are featured at an all-school dance.
3 — Intercollegiate debate in assembly.
Football — Mayfield fails to break Shore's line.
10 — Mr. Heckman speaks at Armistice assembly.
Football — Maple Heights' game proves Shore to be the "champs."
17 — Drama Club presents "A Murder Has Been Arranged."
23 — Thanksgiving holidays — earlier, but just as welcome!
27 — "What's my ambition?" is question of Career Week.
DECEMBER
1 — It was gaiety and fun for all at the Charity Carnival sponsored by the Friendship
and Hi-Y.
5 — Dancing is a delight to the music of Austin Wiley.
8 — Basketball — Shore wins its first game from Kirtland.
1 1 — Unusual talent revealed at another successful Gala Nite.
12 — Basketball — Shore loses to their rival, Central.
14 — Wrestling — Our mat men were pinned by Garfield.
15 — Basketball — Our blue and gold banner waves victory.
16 — Basketball — Shore is too tough for Fairport Harbor.
Page Sixtysix
• DO YOU REMEMBER?
• -
18 — Sweet music and moonlight make the Christmas formal a success!
19 — Wrestling— Shore is fighting its rival!
20 — Christmas Pageant is enacted in assembly.
21 — Hooray! Christmas vacation begins.
23 — Hockey — Shore icers melted under the heat of the University players.
29 — Basketball — Shore brings home glory from Wadsworth.
30 — Basketball — Shore fails after valiant efforts at Youngstown.
JANUARY
2 — Vacation ends — back to the books!
5 — Shaker fencers give fencing exhibition in assembly.
6 — Hockey — Shore challenges Cleveland Heights.
12 — Girls get their man at Bachelorette dance.
Wrestling — Shore wins from Lakewood.
Basketball — Shore at Garfield loses.
19 — Senior assembly with a bit of wit.
Wrestling — Shore is grappled by John Hay.
Basketball — Mayfield is checked by Shore.
20 — Hockey — Shore showed Cathedral Latin the way to victory.
23 — Commencement brings another Senior class to the end of its high school career.
24 — Seniors feast at their banquet.
25 — Wrestling — Shore conquers Shaker.
26 — Drama Club presents play in assembly.
Basketball — Shore takes Maple Heights.
27 — Hockey — Shore skates Collin wood to defeat.
Basketball — Shore suffers defeat from Painesville.
29 — Second semester is reached.
FEBRUARY
1 — Wrestling — East is overcome by Shore.
2 — Federal Music Tambouritza Unit plays in assembly.
3 — Fencing — Shore has as its opponent Lincoln.
8 — Wrestling — Shore loses to John Adams.
9 — Federal Music Concert in assembly.
Basketball — Shore whips Brush.
12 — Tragedy.
15 — Wrestling eliminations at Euclid Central.
16 — Funeral Services.
17 — Hockey — Shore plays Shaker.
19 — Basketball — Bedford sinks to Shore.
21 — Tag dance has good crowd!
22-23 — Washington's birthday gives all a break for two days.
Page Sixt\- seven
DO YOU REMEMBER?
24 — Wrestling — Great day for mat men at District Tourney.
Basketball — Victory again, as Shore defeats John Adams.
27 — The happy gang goes to a dance!
28 — Sectional Basketball Tournament held at Shore.
29 — Sectional Basketball Tournament held at Shore.
MARCH
1 — Sectional Basketball Tournament held at Shore.
5 — The sign of the Shamrock distinguished the St. Patrick Dance.
8 — Fencing — Shore challenges Lincoln.
9 — Hockey — Shore skates over East Tech to victory.
Shorties are heard in Safety Program over WGAR.
12 — "The Patsy" starring Juniors spells success!
15— -Entertainment for all by Federal Music Concert Band.
A great rush! ! It's Spring vacation!
25 — Students resume studies with a Spring fever!
"Know Your Money" says U. S. Secret Service in assembly.
26 — College Night turns Shore into a College campus!
29 — Friendship Club presents unique assembly.
APRIL
5 — Blind pianist, Koepman, amazes assembly!
9 — A day of excitement at Badminton Tourney.
12 — Styles of the day shown by Home Economics Department.
19 — Baseball — Shore's first game of season against Collinwood.
23 — Baseball — Bedford pitches to Shore.
24 — Baseball — Cleveland Heights comes to Shore.
2 5 — Ad Committee members gets eats this time; not ads!
26 — National Honor Society gives honors to seniors!
Baseball — Shore plays Benedictine at Benedictine.
30 — Baseball — Shore hits to Brush.
MAY
10 — "First Year" presented by last year students!
24 — The breath-taking night arrives! It's our Prom! !
JUNE
1 1 — The Seniors of Shore say farewell in Commencement!
Page Sixty-eight
WEkTKCWJ
Cyomptimenh
«{
The Shore Student
Council
Page Seventy
'Clean Speech, Clean Sporis, Clean Scholarship,
Clean Living"
COMPLIMENTS OF
SHORE HIY CLUB
WHOSE PURPOSE IS
'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school
and community high standards of Christian living."
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
. . CODE . .
"AS A GIRL RESERVE I WILL TRY TO BE:
Ggracious in manner
I mpartial in judgment
Ready for service
Loyal to friends
Reaching toward the hest
E arnest in purpose
S eeing the beautiful
E ager for knowledge
Reverent to God
Victorious over self
E ver dependable
S incere at all times.
PURPOSE: "TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST".
Page Seventy-one
BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Completely New and Modern
The Peak in Perfection and Sanitation
Owner
MARTHA ANDERSON
Kenmore 2548
606 East 185 St.
Best Wishes to 1940 Class
Cleveland Chemical
Company
Best Control Service
Wm. E. KIRCHNER
11223 Superior Ave.
Ce. 2960
Luikarl Insurance Agency
INSURANCE— All Forms
18609 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio Kenmore 4770
Fred Krauss Garage
General and Specialized
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
Stramberg Carburetors, Delco Remy,
Auto Lite, U. S. L. Batteries,
A-C Fuel Pumps, A-C Oil Filters,
Motor Analyzing,
Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Parts
Stewart Warner Gasoline Heaters,
Raybestos P. G. Brakelining Sets.
Official Car Credit Plan
for Car Repairs,
Accessories and Tires.
1570 Dille Road
at Euclid Ave.
Kenmore 3875
EUCLID CAB CO.
Transportation to Any
Destination
KE. 5100
18607 Lake Shore Blvd. 220th
Dependable
24-Hour
Service
Reasonable
Rate;
Page Seventy-two
Norwood Appliance and
Furniture Co.
Furniture and Electrical Appliances
Authorized Agency for
Frigidaire - - Maytag - - Magic Chef
Open Evenings
6104 St. Clair LaSalle Theatre Bldg.
Ke. 5700
Easy Terms Lowest Prices
The Nottingham
Department Store
Shoes and Furnishings
for the entire family
"The most complete store
for miles around'"
LEONARD MANDEL, Proprietor
18607 St. Clair Kenmore 0585
Cleveland, Ohio
•
t
J
\
1
1
1
1
Compliments of t
THE SHORE
P. T. A.
•
1
i
j
1 A A A A A A A A A A , j
Congratulations
from Elmer
The
Shore Dairy Grille
22502 Lake Shore Blvd.
Ke. 6680
—
CROCKETT CLEANERS
21272 Lake Shore Blvd.
KENMORE 6630
'You'll Like Our Service'
WICKLIFFE LUMBER Co.
LLOYD ROAD
"Tell us when and where . . .
We'll he there."
Your Country Cousin
HARLEY L. CLARKE
Ke. 0624
Page Seventy'three
The A. Larson Building
Company
Builders of Better Homes
21272 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
Euclid, Ohio
Ke. 3166
CHRISTINE
FLORIST INC.
7820 HOUGH AVENUE
„m.vvvvvvv
FLOWERS
Arranged in that
Distinctive Way —
and not Expensive
WILCOX
College of Commerce
Wilcox Training Qualifies You
for a Better Position
ENROLL NOW!
R. N. Wilcox, Pres. Main 2425
TOWN CLEANERS
Odorless Cleaning
Same Day Service in Euclid
•
Garments Insured
Against Fire and Theft
Same Location Since 1912
8523 Hough Avenue
Carfield 2613
THE SHORE THEATRE
East 225th and Lake Shore Blvd.
•
Euclid's Symbol of Real Happiness
H. L. Cost, Mgr. Ke. 6900
Page Seventy-four
COMPLIMENTS OF
A FRIEND
Nottingham Hardware Co.
"The Community Store"
Complete Line of G. E.. Products
Builders' Hardware
Warren Miller
18708 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland
Congratulations Class of 1940
Let us help you be the "Class"
of many years to come.
'Good appearance will be a major
asset on the road ahead."
BILL'S CLOTHES
618 East 185 Street
Kenmore 4341
Compliments of the
Dille Road Lumber Co.
1420 Dille Road
Ke. 0592
A COMPLETE
FINANCING SERVICE
Cuyahoga Finance
Company
Manager
Thos. B. Roope
1030 Euclid Ave.
Prospect 3330
COMPLIMENTS OF
Robert S. Jameson
REALTOR
"Keeper of the Keys"
Main Office
18950 Lake Shore Blvd.
Ke. 3164
Ke. 7272
Annette's Beauty Salon
"For hair styles becoming to you,
you should be coming to us."
548 East 200th Street
Directly Opposite Roosevelt School
Euclid, Ohio
Page Seventy-five
ADDRESSOGRAPH and MULTIGRAPH
Benefit Both Employers and Employees
For over 40 years, Addressograph and Multigraph Methods
have rendered services which not only protect business, but
also safeguard the interests of employees who do the work.
Addressograph puts speed and accuracy into addressing and
record writing that is necessary and important work in every
office.
Multigraph supplies a convenient, economical way to pro-
duce business forms and communications within a user's office.
In all their services to business, Addressograph and Multigraph
provide definite, worthwhile advantages from which both busi-
ness and its workers may benefit and progress.
ADDRESSOGRAPH -MULTIGRAPH CORP.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Sales Agencies in Principal Cities
-We Seventy -six
Floyd B. Stein, Inc
'Our coal makes warm friends
Babbitt Road at Nickel Plate
Euclid, Ohio
m
TROUT WARE INC
PHOTOGRAPHERS
130 TERMINAL ARCADE
Cherry 4363
R. L. Christee
Page Seventy-seven
BRAWN'S
Confectionary and Dairy Store
Ice Cream
Sodas and
Sundaes
High Grade
Candies
and Pasteries
22078 Lake Shore Blvd
Kenmore 1033
FURS - - -
You'll save on our ready to wear
and custom made garments.
EUCLID FUR SHOP
FUR STYLIST
673 E. 185 St. Ke. 6720
I^Mc)
EDDIE'S SERVICE STATIONS, Inc.
22259 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD
Texaco Gasoline, Texaco and Kendall Motor Oils
Lubrication . . . Mohawk Tires . . . Exide Batteries
Cars Called For and Delivered
PHONE KENMORE 4227
Consult us on any Real Estate problems.
You will receive courteous attention
and honest advice from our staff.
Rentals, Sales Leases, etc.
Fred T. Erthal
LICENSED REALTOR
23170 Lake Shore Blvd.
Office: Ke. 3331 Home: Ke. 5953-J
Page Seventy-eight
Herff - Jones Company
Designers and Manufacturers of School
and College Class Rings and Pins.
Graduation Announcements,
Medals and Trophies
Indianapolis, Ind.
Representative, Virgil Wire
Compliments From
S. J. PANDY
Barber Shop and
MANLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Lake Shore Blvd. at East 266 St.
Ken more 1442
MARTIN GROCERY CO.
Meats and Groceries
23900 Lake Shore Blvd.
Ke. 0580
SMITH'S
BARBECUE and RESTAURANT, Inc.
SERVES GOOD FOOD
LUNCHES -
22305 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
JOHN VIDRICK
DINNERS
KE. 2792
JOHN POLSON
Compliments of
The Lake Shore
Garden Club
OF EUCLID
Custom Permanent Waves
Best Wishes to
The Class of 1940
THE SWIRL SHOP
22498 Lake Shore Blvd.
Ke. 7121 Parking Facilities
Page Seventy-nine
Harold Furniture Co.
708 East 185 Street
Budget Terms Ke. 6840
Complete Home Furnishings
A FRIEND
YOU VISIT
ALMOST DAILY
*
BOOSTER'S COLUMN
Mr. Louis Somrak, Barber
Mr. John Jamnik, Jr.
Tucker Shoe Store
Mr. 8C Mrs. Thomas P. Zdara
Mr. Joseph Mlakar
Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Hueber
Moss Point Hardware
The A. N. S. Club
The C. E. Ward Company
Tucker's Garage
Mrs. J. M. Vojsak
Frank Shoe Repairing
Solon Drug Store
Mr. Ben Malin
Mr. H. J. Marxen
Mattie's Service Station
Clean Cut Market
Beachland Department Store
Elwitt Jewelry Co.
Beachland Bakery
"The Women's Civic Club of the City of Euclid"
EUCLID DAIRY CO.
There is beauty in
every drop of milk.
515 East 200th St.
Ke. 0515
The Lake Shore Florist
Flowers for all occasions
Cut Flowers . . . Potted Plants
Corsages . . . Wedding Bouquets and
Funeral Designs
18322 Lake Shore Blvd.
Ivanhoe 6868
Page Eighty
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American Libraries
TV News
Understanding 9/11